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3 C
ITEAHST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, OA., SUNDAY, MAY 3ft. 1015.
=
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICANLEAGUE
Baseball Salaries
To Suffer Big Cuts,
FEDERAL 1
LEAGUE
St. Louis 0-5, Pirates 0-3 ,
PITTSBURG, May 29.—Pittsburg and
8t. Louis Nationals played two games
“^•to-day, the flrst being stopped in
the fifth Inning with the score 0 to 0,
while the second went to St. Louis, 6
to 2.
FIRST GAME.
8t. Louie. ab. r. h.
Huggins, 2b. ... 2 0 t
Beck, 3b l o 0
Dolan, If j o 0
Miller, lb 2 0 o
Hyatt, rf 1 0 o 3
Wilson, cf 2 0 1 2
Butler, ss 2 0 1 0
Snyder, c. 2 0 0 2
Grlner, p. 1 0 0 1
Totals 16 0 3 15
Pittsburg. ab. r,
P o
1
1
h. po. a. e.
0 0 0 0
8 15
Carey, If 3 (f
Johnston, lb. ... 2 0
Baird, cf 2 0
Hinchman, rf. . . . 2 0
Wagner, ss 2 0
Viox, 2b 1 0
Gerber, 3b 2 0
Schang, c. .... 1 0
Adams, p 2 0
Totals 17
Score by Innings:
St Louis 000 00—0
Pittsburg 000 00—4)
Summary: Three-base hit—Hinchman.
Sacrifice hits—Viox, Schang, Beck. Dou
ble play—Wagner to Johnston. Struck
out—By Griner, 1* by Adams. 4. Um
pires—Byron and Orth. Time—1:05.
SECOND GAME.
St. Louis. ab.
Huggins, 2b. ... 6
Beck, 3b. 4
Dolan, If 2
Miller, lb 4
Hyatt, rf 0
Long, rf 8
Wilson, of. .... 4
Butler, ss 4
Snyder, c. ...*.. 4
h. po. a.
12 5
1
1
2 11
O 0
Totals 35 5 8 27 11 4
Schang ran for Gibson In ninth.
Costello batted for Kantlehner in
eighth.
Collins batted for Conzelman in ninth.
Score by innings:
St. Louis 500 000 000—5
Pittsburg OOO 100 002—8
Summary: Two-base hit—Johnston.
Stolen bases—Miller, Wagner. Bases on
balls—Off Meadows, 1; off McQuillan, 1.
Struck out—By Meadows, 6; by Kantleh
ner, 5; by Conzelman, 1. Hit by pitcher
—By Meadows, Vioux. Time—2:05. Um
pires—Byron and Orth.
Giants 5, Dodgers 1.
NEW YORK, May 29.—The Giants had
an easy time winning from the Dodgers
to-day, 6 to 1, Tesreau being invincible.
Brooblyn.
ab. r. h. po. a.
(VMara, ss. . . .
. 3
0
0
2
2
0
Daubert. lb. . .
. 4
1
2
9
0
0
Myers, of. . . .
. 8
0
0
4
1
0
Hummel, cf. , .
. 1
0
0
1
0
0
Stengel, rf. . . .
. 1
0
1
0
0
0
Zimmerman, rf. .
. 2
0
1
2
0
0
Wheat, If
. 3
0
1
1
0
1
Cutshaw, 2b. . .
. 4
0
0
3
5
0
Getz, 3b
. 3
0
0
0
2
0
xMcCarty, c. . . .
. 3
0
1
2
3
1
Pfeffer, p
. 2
0
0
0
0
0
Schultz
. -1
0
0
0
0
0
Appleton, p. • • •
. 0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
.30
1
«
24
IS
2
Schultz batted
for Pfeffer In eighth.
New York. gb. r. h, po. a. e.
Burns, If ~4 0 0 4 0 0
Doyle, 2b 8 2 1 1 3 0
Robert, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0
Fletcher, ss 3 1 2 3 6 0
Robertson, rf. . . . 4 1 1 1 0 0
Merkle, lb 3 1 2 9 1 0
McLean, c 3 O 1 5 1 0
Murray, cf 3 0 1 4 0 0
Tesrerau, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 5 9 27 11 0
Score by innings:
Brooklyn 000 OOt 000—1
New York 00 400 Olx—5
Summary: Bases on balls—Off Pfeffer,
1; off Tesreau, 2. Struck out—By Tes
reau, 3. Three-base hit—Daubert. Two-
base hit—Merkle. Sacrifice fly—Fletoh-
er. Double play—Doyle to Merkle. Um
pires—Eason and Emslie. Time—1:40.
Braves 9, Phillies 4.
BOSTON, May 29.—The Braves took
the Phillies Into camp again to-day, 9
to 4. Demaree’s wildness and outfield
errors enabled the Braves to take the
lead In the third and they were never
headed. sJohmidt doubled with the bases
full In the fourth.
Philadelphia. ab. r. h. po. a.
Bancroft, ss. . . 6 0
Byrne, 3b 4 0
Nlehoff. 2b. . . 4 0
Cravath, rf. . . . 4 1
Becker, If 2 1
Welser, If 0 1
Luderus, lb. ... 4 1
Paskert, cf. . . . t 0
Kllllfer, c 3 0
Adame, c 2 0
Demaree, p. . . . 1 0 0 0
Chalmers, p. . . . 1 0 O 0
Baumgartner, p. . 1 0 O l
xDugey. ..... 0 0 0 0
Totals 31
7 24 13
xBatted for Baumgartner in ninth.
Meadows, p. .
. . 4
0
1
0
1
0
Boston.
ab.
r.
h.
po.
a.
e.
Moran, rf. . .
. 2
2
1
2
0
0
Totals ....
. .85
5
7
27
11
2
Fitzpatrick, 2b.
. 3
2
2
2
a
1
Pittsburg.
ab.
r.
h.
po.
a.
Connolly, lr. . .
. 1
2
1
1
0
0
Carey. If. . . .
. . 5
0
0
1
0
0
Cather. If. . . .
. 2
0
0
1
0
0
Johnston, lb. .
. . 4
1
3
12
0
0
Magee, cf. . .
. 5
1
0
l
0
0
Baird, cf. . . .
. . 4
0
1
3
1
1
Schmidt, lb. . .
. 2
0
0
1
0
0
Hinchman. rf .
. . 4
1
1
2
0
1
Smith. 3b. . . .
. 2
1
0
1
8
0
Wagner, ss. . .
. . 3
0
0
0
0
0
Maranville, ss. .
. 3
0
1
3
4
0
Viox, 2b. . . .
. . 8
1
0
0
2
<v
’I rages For, c. .
. 4
1
0
9
0
0
Gerber, 3b. . .
. . 4
0
0
2
4
1
Rudolph, p. . .
. 3
0
0
0
1
0
Glnson, c. . . .
. . 4
0
l
7
1
1
Crutcher, p. . .
. 0
0
0
0
0
0
Schang ....
. . 0
0
0
0
0
0
—
—
—
—
—
—
McQuillan, p. .
. . 0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals. . . .
.29
9
6
27
10
1
Kantlehner, p. .
. . 2
0
i
0
2
0
Costello ....
. . 1
0
0
0
0
0
Score by Inning*
Conzelman, p. .
. . 0
0
0
0
1
0
Philadelphia ...
.020
010 001—4
Collins
. . 1
0
1
0
0
0
Boston
<H>4
310 01*-
-9
Summary: Two-base hits—Cravath,
Luderus, Fitzpatrick, Schmidt. Three-
base hit—Fitzpatrick. Sacrifice hits—
Connolly, Fitzpatrick. Stolen base—Mo
ran. Double plays—Maranville to Fitz
patrick to Schmidt. Maranville to Tra-
gessor. Bases on bfills—Off Demaree 7,
off Chalmers 1, off Baumgartner 1, off
Rudolph 2. off Crutcher 2. Struck out—
By Demaree 3, by Chal Tiers 1. by Baum
gartner 2, by Rudolph 8. Wild pitch—
Rudolph. Time—2:10. Umpires—Klem
and Guthrie.
\ Lime Loss in Tuberculosis
In The Journal of the American
Medical Association (January 17,
1914), was the following:
“It has been many times stated
that In tuberculosis or In the pre
tuberculosis stage an increased
amount of calcium (lime) Is lost
both In the urine and feces. In fact,
a demineralization has been thought
to be a forerunner of the develop
ment of tuberculosis . . .
“Forced feeding of tuberculosis
patients and the enormous amount
of eggs and milk once given such
paAlents are not now considered ad
visable by a large number of physi
cians who are specializing In the
treatment of pulmonary tubercu
losis/'
If tuberculosis Is due to a loss of
lime from the system, the success
of Eckman’s Alterative in the treat
ment of this disease may be due. in
f iart, to the fact that it contains a
ime salt so combined with other
valuable ingredients as to be easily
assimilated.
Always we have urged users of
Eckman’s Alterative to attend
strictly to matters of food.
In addition to rest and proper diet,
some effective remedial agent seems
to be needed, and in numerous cases
of apparent recovery from tubercu
losis and kindred throat and bron
chial affections Eckman’s Alterative
has supplied this need.
, It does not contain opiates, nar
cotics or habit-forming drugs, so it
Is safe to try. Sold by all Jacobs’
Drug Stores and other leading drug
gists, or you can get It from us di
rect.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Cubs 3, Reds 1.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 29.—The
Cubs defeated the Red®, 3 to 1, here
this afternoon.
Chicago— ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Phelan. 3b 3 0 1 2 2 0
Fisher, ss 3 1 1 0 2 0
Schulte. If 3 0 1 2 0 0
Zimmerman, 2b • • 4 0 1 2 1 0
Baler, lb 4 1 3 9 1 0
Williams, cf .. .. 4 1 0 5 0 0
Bresnahan, c .... 3 O 0 6 1 0
Kniseley, rf .. .. 4 # 0 0 0 1 0
Humphries, p .... 3 0 0 1 1 0
Totals 31 3 7 27 9 0
Cincinnati— ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Leach, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Herzog, ss 4 1 2 4 4 0
Kllllfer. If 4 0 2 3 1 0
Groh. 2b 4 0 1 3 6 1
Griffith, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Von Kolnltz, 3b .. 4 0 0 0 0 1
Mollwitz, lb .... 4 0 1 7 0 0
Dooin, c 4 0 1 6 0 0
Benton, p 3 0 2 1 0 0
Totals 35 1 10 x26 11 2
xFisher out hit by batted ball.
Score by innings—
Chicago 1W) 200 000—3
Cincinnati 100 000 000—1
Summary: Two-base hits — Fisher,
Mollwitz. Saier. Stolen base—Saler.
Bases on balls—Off Benton. 3. Struck
out—By Benton, 4; by Humphries, 3.
Double plays—Herzog to Groh to Moll-
wjtz; Groh to Herzog to Mollwitz. Um
pires—Rlgler find Hart.
They All Look Bad
When They Are Not
Hitting, SaysHugh
“The Tigers have looked good this
season because the boys have been hit
ting," said Manager Hughey Jennings,
of the Detroit Tigers. "The Browns
haven’t been hitting, and that’s one rea
son they haven’t looked very formidable.
"There are certain players like Jimmy
Austin. Donle Bush and Oscar Vitt who
can fall into a batting slump without
showing any effect in their other work.
But when fellows like Cobb, Crawford
and Veach fail to get their share of the
hits, it has its effect on their entire
play.
"I can well remember that Clarence
Walker and Gus Williams were way out
in front in a hitting way last season,
and the Browns were winning a lot of
games. Let these fellows start hitting
and the Browns will start winning. But
any club looks bad when it is not hit
ting.”
Now Rcad\f In Book Form
fcrils laiwne
ChartesW
Goddard
350 Pades
Illustrated
po. a.
2 0
Detroit 7-3, Browns 1-3.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.—Detroit won the
first game of to-day’s doubleheader from
the Brownes 7 to 1, and secured a 3 to
3 tie In the second game, which was
called at the end of the ninth because
of darkness.
St. Louis— ab. r. h.
ghotten, If 5 1 1
Austin. 3b 3 0 0
Howard, 3b 1 0 0
Pratt, 2b 5 1 4
C. Walker, cf .... 5 1 1
Williams, rf 1 o o
Walsh, rf 2 0 1
Leary, lb 3 0 1
Lavan, ss 8 0 0
Agnew, c 3 0 0
Perrvman, p .... 0 0 0
l»wdermllk, p .... 1 0 0
Wellman, p .... 0 0 0
xKauffman 1 0 1
xxSeveroid 1 0 o
xxxRuel 0 0 0
xxxxE. Walker .. 0 0 0
Totals 34 3 9 27 13 2
xBatted for Williams In the third.
xxBatted for Lowdermllk in the sixth.
xxxBatted foP Perryman In the eighth.
xxxxRan for Ruel.
Detroit—
Bush, ss ..
Vitt, 3b
Cobb, cf .. .
Crawford, rf .
Veach, If .. .
Burns, lb .. .
Young. 2b ..
McKee, c .. .
Baker, c .. .
Coveleskie, p
xJacobson ..
Totals
po. a.
2 2
1
3
1
1
11
1
6
0
1
0
.31 3 6 27 13
xBatted for McKee in the ninth.
Score by innings—
Detroit 030 000 000—3
Browns 002 000 100—3
(Game called, darkness).
Summary: Two-base hit — Cobb.
Sacrifice hits — Lavan, Crawford.
Double play—Pratt to Lavan to Leary.
Stolen bases—Cobb. 2; Crawford, Walsh,
Pratt. Hit by pitched ball—By Low
dermllk, Cobb; by Coveleskie, Leary.
Wild pitch—Coveleskie. Bases on balls
—Off Lowdermllk. 4; off Coveleskie, 5.
Struck out—By Lowdermllk, 2; by Cove
leskie, 5; by Perryman, 2; by Wellman,
1. Time—2:08. Umpires—'Evans and
Mullaney.
SECOND GAME.
Detroit— ab.
Bush, ss 5
Vitt. 3b 4
Cobb, cf 2
Crawford, rf .. ..6
Veach, If 3
Burns, lb 6
Young, 2b 2
the first. 2 to t
second. 6 to 5.
FIRST GAME.
Boston. ab. r. h.
Hooper, rf 2 0 l
Wagner, 2b 3 0 0
Speaker, cf 3 0 0
Lewis. If 8 0 0
Hoblltzel, lb. ... 4 0 1
Scott, ss 4 1 2
Janvrin, 3b 4 0 1
Carrlgan, 4 0 1
Ruth, p 3 0 0
and the visitors the
po.
3
0
1
1
8
5
O
7
1
Totals
.30 1 6 x26 13
x Two out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia. ab.
Murphy, rf 3 1 0
Walsh, 3b 3 0 0
Lapp, lb 3 1 1
McAvoy. o. .... 4 0 0
Davies, If 3 0 0
Thompson, cf. . . . 3 O 0
Barry, ss 3 0 1
Kopf. 2b 3 0 O
Wyckoflf, p 2 0 0
H. Davis 1 0 1
po.
0
2
a.
0
0
2
3
1
1
4
1
1
0
Totals 28 2 3 27 13 1
H. Davis batted for Davies in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston 000 100 000—1
Philadelphia 000 OOO 002—2
Summary: Two-base hit—Scott. Dou
ble plays—Thompson to McAvoy; Mc
Avoy to Barry. Stolen bases—Hooper,
Scott, Janvrin, Walsh, Hoblltzel. Struck
out—By Ruth, 7, Wyckoff, 7. Bas<°s on
balls—Off Ruth, 4; off Wyckoff, 5.
Wild pltch-
and Chill.
-Ruth. Umpires—Connolly
SECOND GAME.
Athletics. ab. r. h.
Murphy, rf 5
Walsh, 3b. .... 6
Lapp, lb 4
McAvoy, c 4
Davies, If 8
Thompson, cf . . .4
Barry, ss 4
Kopf, 2b 3
Bressler, p 3
W. Davis 1»
po.
2
5
7
2
4
2
2
2
0
0
CINCINNATI, May 29.—Garry Herr
mann believes to-day that the time has
come for the financial backers of base
ball to be careful with their steps.
Herrmann predicts that big league
clubs, with one or two exceptions, can
not continue paying present high saaries
to players.
He says many long-term contract
holders face the alternative of accept
ing reduced saalrles or seeing their
club reach the place where It can not
pay its salary obligations.
Three Rays Keeping
Yankees Near Top
Three Rays are furnishing real sun
shine for Manager Bill Donovan, of the
Yankees, and the New York fans.
They have made things so bright
that the Yanks have forgotten what
the gloomy old cellar of the American
1-eague, their former headquarters,
looked like.
It's these three bright Rays—Fisher.
Caldwell and Keating—who have
warmed up so well that the Yankees
are In the flrst division.
OTIS CLIMER AN UMPIRE
The veteran Otis Clymer. turned adrift
by Minneapolis, has caught on as an
umpire in the Northern League, which
means that a good ball player is going
to waste.
Totals
8 27 11
Baker,
Dauss, p ..
Totals
St. Louls-
Shotten, If
Austin, 3b
W. Davis batted for Bressler in ninth.
Boston. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Hooper, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0
Wagner, 2b. ... 4 0 1 2 7 2
Speaker, cf 5 0 1 1 O 0
Lewis, If 3 1 1 0 0 0
Hoblltzel, lb. ... 4 O 2 13 0 0
Scott, ss 2 1 0 3 6 0
Janvrin, 3b 4 1 2 1 1 0
Cady, c 2 1 0 7 1 0
Shore, p 4 1 1 0 3 0
po. a.
3 4
. .32
ab.
.. 4
.. 2
Pratt, 2b 4
C. Walker, of
Williams, rf
Severold, c .
Leary, lb ..
Lavan, ss ..
Wellman, p .
Perryman, p
Hoch, p .. .
James, p ..
xE. Walker
xxKauffman
xxxHoward .
Totals
3
3
4
4
4
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
.32
27 15
po
8
.9 27 14
xBatted for Perryman in the fourth.
xxBatted for James in the seventh.
xxxBatted for Hoch In the ninth.
Innlngis—
Detroit 400 000 120—7
St. Louis 100 000 000—1
Summary: Two-base hits — Vitt,
Veach (2), Cobb. Three-base hit —
Dauss. Sacrifice hits—C. Walker, Aus
tin. Double plays—Lavan to Pratt to
Leary; Austin to Leary; Pratt to Lavan
to Leary. Passed bail—Severold. Hit
by pitcher—By Dauss, Austin. Base on
balls—Wellman, 1; Perryman, 3; James,
4; Hoch, 2. Sturck out—By Perryman.
2; by Dauss, 4; by James, 1; by Hoch, l.
Pitching record—Off Weilman, 4 hits, 4
runs in no innings; off Perryman, no
hits, no runs in 4 innings; off James, 1
hit, 1 run in 3 innings. Left on bases—
St. Louis, 8; Detroit, 8. Time—1:59.
Umpires—Evans and Mullaney.
Athletics 2.5, Red Sox 1-6.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.—The Ath
letics and Red Sox broke erven in a dou
bleheader to-day, the home team taking
Totals 32 6 10 27 17 2
Score by innings:
Athletics 000 010 013—5
Boston 040 001 100—6
Summary; Sacrifice hits—Davis, Lew
is, Scott, Cady. Stolen bases—Davis,
Janvrin. Two-base hits—Shore. Hooper,
Davies, Kopf (2), Lewis, Hoblltzel.
Struck out—By Bressler, 2; by Shore, 7.
Double plav—Davies to Barry. Bases on
balls—Off Bressler, 4. Hit by pitched
ball—By Shore. Kopf. Umpires—Chill
and Connolly. Time—1:39.
Del Young to Captain
Springfield Colonials
SPRINGFIELD, May 29.—Outfielder
Del Young, who played with the New
England League last season, and was
given a trial by the Brooklyn Federals
this spring, has been made captain of
the local team in the Colonial League.
Tony Marhefka was with New London
last year, and was regarded the best ln-
flelder in the Eastern Association dur
ing 1914, reported.
Every Man Read
This
This treatment is said to have
acquired a wonderful reputation
throughout the East, owing to its
peculiar propensity to fortify the
nerve force and generate health
and a consequent personal mag
netism, so essential to the happi
ness of every normal human be
ing. It is claimed to be a bless
ing to those who are physically
impaired, gloomy, despondent,
nervous or who have trembling
of the limbs, dizziness, heart pal
pitation, cold hands and feet, in
somnia, fear without cause, tim
idity in venturing and general In
ability to act rationally as others
do. Also of vast benefit to writers,
professional men, office workers
and the victims of society’s late
hours and over-indulgence In
wines, liquors, etc.
By obtaining the treatment at
some well stocked pharmacy, no
one need know of another’s trou
ble. While the treatment has been
widely prescribed and dispensed
heretofore by physicians and
pharmacists, the grain tablets are
so prepared with full directions
for self, administration that it is
wholly unnecessary to pay a phy
sician for prescribing them. Just
ask for three-grain Cadomene
tablets, begin their use and soon all
the joy of a healthy body, sound
nerves and strength will be felt.
GEARS CUT ALL KINDS
AND OF ANY MATERIAL
AUTOMOBILE PARTS
MACHINERY REPAIRS
GRINDING AND DIE WORK
MODELS FOR PATENTING
BELL PHONE WEST 240 - L
The Atlanta Ad Men’s Club
FIRST GAME.
AT ST. LOUIS—
BROOKLYN 000 000
ST. LOUIS 530 012
Seaton, Flnneran and Pratt; Plank and Hartley. Umplrea, Flnneran and Fyfe.
000
OCX
R.
0
II
H.
3
18
SECOND GAME.
AT ST. LOUIS—
R.
BROOKLYN
.... 002
002
000 -
4
ST. LOUIS
.... 010
030
000 -
4
Wilson and Land; Davenport and
Hartley. Umpires, Flnneran and
Fyfe.
Called on account of darkness.
AT KANSAS CITY— »
R.
BALTIMORE
.. 010
000
300 -
4
KANSAS CITY
.. .. 000
000
001 -
1
Quin and Owens; Johnson and Brown. Umpires—McCormick and Westervelt.
Mack FiguredCoombs
Right, ‘Come Back’
Because Jack Coombs Is again Ditch
ing good ball, Connie Mack is charged
by some with having made a blunder in
not thinking that the pitcher would
come beck. Now for facts. Here is
what. Mack said about Coombs In The
North American November 8 1914,
shortly after asking waivers on the Col
by man:
“I have no doubt that Coombs will
come back next year and pitch as good
ball as he did before he contracted ty
phoid of the spine, In 1913."
When asked why he let him out. Mack
answered that he was "through with
Coombs." He hinted personal reasons.
Connie paid Coombs’ doctor, nurse and
hospital bills for almost two full years,
and Jack’s pay envelope was sent to
him Just the same.
A Contented Man
M AKE the home attractive and comfortable
and a man will fairly rush to it when his
day’s work is over. Recent statistics com
piled in Boston proved that the greatest cause of
intemperance was "Unhappy Homes”.
What man does not enjoy to come home, put
on his "comfy” slippers, take up his favorite paper
or magazine—relax and drink a bottle of cold,
refreshing beer. A man like this is never found
idling around public places and
drinking to excess.
Men like this are invariably
steadily employed at a living wage and
do not jeopardize their employment
by over-indulgence. They drink mod
erately of beer and are physical and
mental exponents of true temperance.
—Advertisement fiMMK
NAUGHTON SIGNS WITH K. C.
In fielder Georg© Naughton, who vu
with the Portland Coast league team
earlier in the season, but did not stick
and then declined to transfer to Spo
kane in the Northwestern, has been so-
cured by the Kansas City Blues. Man
ager Danny Shav saw him play last
year and think she can make good In
the Association.
65c—This Coupon Worffi
Sixty-Five Cents—65c
rhis Coupon, If Presented At
Once, Together With Only 35o
In Gash Is Good for a One-
Dollar Bottle of
Old Indian Liver
and Kidney Tonic
rhe Unfailing Remedy for Lazi.
ness and a Drowsy, Tired,
Sleepy Feeling.
The greatest spring tonio on ©artft
tor men, women and ohildrerw
It takes the place of calomel with-,
out any restriction of habit or di©4
while taking It positively will not
make you sick, gripe or nauseate yog
In the elightest way Ilk© calomel pills
and most all the various kinds ol
liquid liver medicines. There art
very few people in this world to-day
who fe«l so well that a few doses ol
this medicine would not make them
feel a great deal better and giro them
a new lease on life.
It makes the eye bright, clears op
the complexion, quickens the senses
and Is a most wonderful tonic and
appetiser.
Five or six doses will fix you so
your work will not tire you one par
ticle and you can do your work with
ten times the ease.
It will work three to four gallons oi
bile from the system that 1© as black
as any ink that you ever saw come
out of any ink bottle. We will pay
one hundred dollars reward If W
gripes a particle or makes you sick in
the sllghteet way.
This coupon la good at Jackson A
We seel la Drug Store, 80 Marietta,
corner Broad and Marietta; A, L.
Curtis. Druggist, Forsyth and
Mitchell. Peters ar\d Haynes, Peters
and Trenholm; Ney Pharmacy Co.,
110 Decatur street; Benjamin Phar
macy C<x. 104 Whitehall street, corn as
Mitchell and Whitehall.
We prepay parcel post charges fred
to out-of-town customers, and out-of-
town trade should address their or*
ders to
CHEROKEE MEDICINE CO*
Atlanta, Ga.
Will Travel to Chicago Via the
“DIXIE FLYER ROUTE
L35 Novet
Paper 15* Goth 50*
OrderJ^cxxn yovtr twksdkrorncwsdeakr
or.froratte Publisher
Star Library Co., 114 West Forty-first Street.
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway
Leaving Atlanta at 4:55 p. m., June 19, arriving at Chi
cago, 5:05 p. m., June 20.
Special sleepers will be provided for the Ad Club, their
families and friends.
Round Trip Ticket, $30
Good returning to October 31.
For full particulars and reservations, apply to
J. A. THOMAS,
City Passenger Agent.
Telephone, Ivy 83. Room 1203 Healey Bldg.
. a ■
What’s Behind Your Bell Telephone
•yHERE’S an army of faithful telephone workers behind each
* Bell telephone.
The supervisor who watches over and co-operates with the
switchboard operators, the wire chief who tests the lines and
keeps them in order, the installer who puts the telephone instru
ment in your home or place of business and the engineer who
makes the development plans, are some of the human factors
back of your telephone who are co-operating with many other
kinds of telephone workers to give you the best service in the
world. f
Every Bell telephone in this city is connected with the Bell system
and each subscriber has the benefit of the best thought and effort of
the 150,000 workers engaged in providing universal service for the
entire nation.
T. R. GENTRY, Manager.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY